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Meet and Confer with Kelly Twigger
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Meet and Confer with Kelly Twigger

Author: Kelly Twigger

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Meet and Confer is the podcast for litigators, eDiscovery professionals, and anyone who knows that in a world of electronically stored information, discovery strategy isn’t optional—it’s essential. Hosted by attorney and discovery strategist Kelly Twigger, each episode offers clear, practical discussions on how to effectively leverage the power of ESI to craft successful discovery strategies for any type of litigation. Topics include, navigating evolving rules, understanding emerging case law, and making the strategic decisions that shape the outcome of a case. Whether you're a seasoned litigator, brand new associate, in-house counsel, or law student, Meet and Confer helps you think critically, stay prepared, and master your discovery strategy for modern litigation.

64 Episodes
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You can do everything “right” on relevance and still lose the evidence that proves your case. That’s the uncomfortable lesson from FTC v. Uber Technologies, where the court looks at a massive transaction-level data request, calls it “a doozy,” agrees it’s relevant, and then denies it because of timing, burden, and the realities of the final weeks of fact discovery. We walk through the Uber One allegations and why the plaintiffs wanted granular structured data, including ride and Uber Eats fi...
Your clients are already using AI to fact-check you, test defenses, and workshop their next move and they’re doing it on their phones with a timestamp. That means generative AI chat history is no longer a novelty in e-discovery. It’s ESI that can show intent, knowledge, and credibility, and a judge may end up reading it line by line. We break down Conlin Tire Company v Gonzalez, a non-solicitation dispute where the entire case turns on whether an agreement was signed and returned by email. D...
Disappearing messages feel like a convenience until a court treats them as spoliation. We walk through the Delaware Court of Chancery’s May 27, 2026 ruling from the N-Ray World Wrestling Entertainment merger litigation, where key executives used Signal and repeatedly shortened auto-delete windows after receiving explicit litigation holds. The decision is a masterclass in how timing drives everything: when the duty to preserve arises, when a legal hold is issued, and how retention changes line...
The evidence you need from an AI company might not be emails, chats, or a handful of prompt screenshots. It might be the machinery behind the product: the retrieval index, the operational database, and the logs that capture every interaction at scale. That shift changes what you ask for, how you scope it, and how you argue proportionality when the data volumes get huge. We walk through Encyclopedia Britannica and Merriam-Webster v Perplexity AI, a Southern District of New York decision...
Your case doesn’t have “documents.” It has a database full of everything a system ever generated and no sane way to collect or review it all. That’s the discovery problem generative AI is creating, and it’s why the Disney v Midjourney orders are worth reading line by line if you draft ESI protocols, negotiate protective orders, or litigate proportionality fights around prompt logs and AI outputs. We break down a statistical sampling protocol built for prompts and outputs at massive scale, in...
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